Bodleian Library

This is the first item in her Collected Works, which divides her life into four periods and treats within each period speeches (where they exist), letters, poems, and prayers. This edition excludes her translations...

This text is not listed by OCLC or by the British Library catalogue, but the Bodleian Library has a copy.

CEP expressed in Studies in Little-Known Subjects her wish that agnostics would give freer voice to their beliefs: she deplored the moral timidity with which they were throwing away their chance to influence society for...

LMS published The Pageant of War, a collection of nineteen poems that radically differ from her earlier work.

EB 's papers survive among various collections in the Bodleian and British Libraries .

EBCJ followed her own single poetry publication with Songs for Sale (a slim anthology of poems by her contemporaries) in a series entitled Adventurers All.

MR set her next novel, The Looking Glass, in France at a similar period, the turn of the nineteenth century.

EU published with HeinemannThe Miracles of Our Lady Saint Mary, an anthology of translated fairytales of mediæval Catholicism .

RA 's novel of this year, Blue Danube, was again issued under the name of Eunice Buckley.

GC published a poetry volume, Letter from a Far Country, whose title poem had been first written for radio, and broadcast in 1978 as a half-hour programme.

PF published a novel of London theatre life, Ask Me No More: its three books are set in the 1930s, 40s, and 50s.

Morris was writing too early to know of the existence of that splendid Oxford satirist Alicia D'Anvers , or to include in a section called Port and PrejudiceMary Jones 's early-eighteenth-century fantasy of a...

She dedicated it to H. R. L. S. (her husband) with the words If he will take it with my love. The epigraph reads En Somnii Explanatio (a phrase meaning this is the explanation...

Marguerite Barclay (the future HB ) published as Oliver Sandys a novel entitled Chicane, one of whose leading characters is a woman swindler.

Though its title includes the figure 1911, it was published (by Bowes and Bowes of Cambridge) in 1912. The British Library , the Bodleian Library , and Cambridge University Library boast copies. It is clearly extremely rare.